A number of changes are being made at the same time, and only some of them can be opted-out of. This Lemmy post is focusing on one in particular that can.
A number of changes are being made at the same time, and only some of them can be opted-out of. This Lemmy post is focusing on one in particular that can.
Sounds krizappy, my dilznoofus!
In keeping with current trends, that box should contain only a download code. (Which in this case I guess would be a piece of paper with a URL.)
I think that’s what it is, except my use of the term “block” was mostly wrong. This seems to accept them but keep them isolated, defeating their effectiveness as a way to track users across sites.
That’s great, but what’s the update? The Lemmy cross-posts from two years ago have the same title.
update: I read the post and the last paragraph talks about the full blocking of third-party cookies as a thing that’s “starting in 2024” (future tense). So my best guess is it’s that, but whatever the August 28th update was could have cleared all this up.
Transportation exists.
Good point, they’d never see another nag screen.
client side decorations
Ah yes, the developers’ dumping ground. App menus bad, five miscellaneous buttons (and also a menu) good and m i n i m a l.
Also don’t miss about:mozilla
I’m my local park
Thank you for your service.
I’d add Quod Libet as another solid GTK pick, though I’m happily using it on KDE.
Not for everyone, but if “collection of perl scripts” sounds like your jam, GnuPod still works for a CLI option.
Don’t be sad. I’d say you’re doing it right! Vertical space is much more limited than horizontal on 21st century monitors, and tabs are wide, not tall. Tree tab UI enables semantic layout (showing you practically unlimited levels of nesting), plus they always give you consistent room to read page titles. Why should the usability of tabs decrease as you open more of them?
Found the 4:3 fan.
That man was Adam Osborne, creator of the Osborne 1
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.futo.inputmethod.latin.playstore